ÐÂÊÀ¼Í´óѧӢÓï×ۺϽ̳Ì4£¨µÚ¶þ°æ£© - Lecture Notes - U3 - ͼÎÄ ÏÂÔØ±¾ÎÄ

ÐíÄ㻹ÄÜÁгöÆäËûÀíÓÉ£¬µ«ÎÒ¾õµÃÒÔÉÏÕâЩÀíÓÉÊÇÏ൱ÆÕ±é´æÔڵġ£ 6 ¶ÔÄÇЩƴÃü×·ÇóÉùÓþ¡¢²Æ¸»ºÍÃûÍûµÄÈËÃÇ£¬ÎÒÏë˵£º×£ÄãÃǺÃÔË¡£µ«Êǵ±ÄãÒѾ­×¥×¡ÁË×Ô¼ºµÄβ°Í£¬¼´³É¹¦ºÍÉùÓþÖ®ºó£¬Äã´òËãÔõô×öÄØ£¿Ò»Ö±×·ÖðÏÂÈ¥Âð£¿ÄãÈôÈ·ÒÑץסÁËβ°Í£¬ÄǾÍÉáÃüÒ²²»ÒªËÉÊÖ¡£ÎÒÅÎÄãÃDz»¾Ã¶¼¹¦³ÉÃû¾Í£¬»ò½üºõ¹¦³ÉÃû¾Í°É£¡

Good Usage (Para. 1) participate in

Good Usage (Para. 2) gain fame as a result of

gains some popularity convinces ¡­ to in time

year after year is tired of turn away and so on

Good Usage (Para. 3)

brings celebrity and high regard from loyal fans curiously enough serves as

brings sympathy from others compete with

Good Usage (Para. 4)

motivate them to strive even harder to succeed launched his career

was thrown out of school

Good Usage (Para.5)

Fame turns all the lights on. it takes the you out of you

to demonstrate excellence in some field

to gain the admiration and love of many others

Good Usage (Para.6)

desperately seek fame and fortune, celebrity hang on for dear life

Key Words and Expressions for Text A

chase vt.

follow rapidly in order to catch ×·¸Ï£¬×·Öð£»×·²¶

e. g. 1. If strangers should venture into that field, the bull will chase them. 2. She was chasing (after) a man who had snatched her bag. Ëýµ±Ê±ÕýÔÚ×·ÄǸöÇÀ×ßÁËÁËËý°üµÄÄÐ×Ó¡£ Phrasal verbs:

chase about / around Ïòij·½Ïò¼±±¼ chase sb. away / off / out ¸Ï×ß; ÇýÖð

chase sb. up ÏòijÈË×·ÌÖ»òË÷Òª£¨ÓÈָǮ»òÐÅÏ¢£© chase sth. up ×·²é»ò´ß´ÙijÊÂÎï

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publicity n.

1. [U] public notice or attention ¹«ÖÚµÄ×¢Ò⣬ÖÚÈËÖÜÖª£»ÕÅÑï e. g. 1. The film star?s third marriage got a lot of publicity.

2. Standards in education have received much publicity over the last few years.

2. (business of) providing information in order to attract public attention; advertising Ðû´«£¨ÒµÎñ£©£»¹ã¸æ e. g. The publicity for the book was poor and sales were low.

¸ÃÊéÐû´«¹¤×÷ûÓÐ×öºÃ£¬ËùÒÔÏúÁ¿²»´ó¡£

accompany vt.

1. exist or appear at the same time or same place as ´øÓУ¬ÅäÓУ¬°éËæ e. g. 1. Earthquakes commonly accompany volcanic activity. 2. The disease is accompanied by sneezing and fever. Õâ¸ö¼²²¡Í¬Ê±°éÓдòÅçÌçºÍ·¢ÉÕ¡£

2. walk or travel with (sb.) as a companion or helper; escort °éËæ»ò¸úËæ£¨Ä³ÈË£©£»Åã°é

e. g. Children under 14 must be accompanied by an adult. 14ËêÒÔ϶ùͯ±ØÐëÓгÉÈËÅãͬ¡£

3. provide sth. in addition to sth. else; supplement sth. ¼æ´ø£»¸½ÓÐ

e. g. Each application should be accompanied by a stamped addressed envelope. ÿ·ÝÉêÇëÊé¾ùÐ븽»ØÓÊÐÅ·â¡¢ÌùÉÏÓÊÆ±¡¢Ð´ºÃµØÖ·¡£

style n.

[C; U] a general manner of doing sth. which is typical or representative of a person or group, a time in history, etc. ·ç¸ñ£¬×÷·ç

e. g. 1. Some people have criticized the Prime Minister?s style of leadership.

2. Picasso?s style of painting changed and developed over the years. ÄÇЩÄêÀï±Ï¼ÓË÷µÄ»æ»­·ç¸ñ²»¶Ï¸Ä±ä¡¢·¢Õ¹¡£

popularity n.

[U] the quality of being well liked, approved of, or admired ÆÕ¼°£¬Á÷ÐУ¬ÊÜ»¶Ó­£¬ÉùÍû e. g. 1. Our new product enjoys popularity throughout the world. 2. His books have grown in popularity recently. ËûµÄÊé½üÀ´´óÊÜ»¶Ó­¡£ Adjective: popular

bored a.

[(with)] tired and uninterested [³£ÓëwithÁ¬ÓÃ]Ñá·³µÄ£¬²»¸ÐÐËȤµÄ e. g. 1. I was bored to death by their trivial conversation.

2. He was getting bored with / of doing the same thing every day. ÿÌì¶¼×öͬÑùµÄÊÂËû·³ËÀÁË¡£

Usage:

bored stiff / to tears / to death / out of one?s mind ·Ç³£Ñá·³

be tired of

have lost interest or patience in ¶Ô¡­?Ñá·³£¬Ñá¾ë e. g. 1. She is tired of her unchanging office chores.

2. If you are tired of life in the city, you can always come back home. Èç¹ûÄãÑá·³Á˳ÇÀïµÄÉú»î£¬ÄãÓÀÔ¶¶¼¿ÉÒԻؼÒÀ´¡£

audience n.

[C] the people listening to or watching a performance, speech, television show, etc. ÌýÖÚ£»¹ÛÖÚ

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e. g. 1. The audience applauded loudly at the end of the concert.

2. His book reached an even wider audience when it was filmed for television.

ËûµÄÊéÅijɵçÊÓÒÔºó£¬Ê¹¶ÁÕß·¶Î§À©´óµ½¸ü¹ã´óµÄ¹ÛÖÚÁË¡£

Usage:

target audience Ä¿±ê¹ÛÖÚ / ÌýÖÚ

turn away

refuse to give one?s sympathy, help, or support to ¾Ü¾ø¸ø¡­?Ô®Öú£¬¾Ü¾øÖ§³Ö

e. g. 1. It was shameless of him to turn away the old man who was badly in need of help. 2. Consumers are turning away from credit cards. Ïû·ÑÕßÕýÔÚ¶ÔÐÅÓÿ¨Ê§È¥ÐËȤ¡£

and so on

and other things of that kind µÈµÈ

e. g. 1. We have to study English, history, architecture and so on.

2. Ethnic minorities living in this country should have the right to their own religion, traditions and so

on and so forth.

¾ÓסÔÚÕâ¸ö¹ú¼ÒµÄÉÙÊýÃñ×åÓ¦¸ÃÏíÓÐά»¤×Ô¼ºµÄ×ڽ̣¬´«Í³µÈµÈȨÀû¡£

regard n.

[U] usu. fml respect; esteem ¡¼Ò»°ãÕýʽ¡½×ð¾´£¬¾´ÖØ

e. g. 1. I hold him in low regard since he?s so mean to his friends. 2. We have a great regard for Mrs. James? judgment. ÎÒÃǼ«Îª×ðÖØÕ²Ä·Ë¹·òÈ˵ÄÅжϡ£ Usage:

hold sb. in high / low regard ×ðÖØ / ²»×ð֨ijÈË

sufficiently ad.

rather fml in the way that is enough, or as much as is needed for a purpose ¡¼½ÏÕýʽ¡½×ã¹»µØ£¬³ä×ãµØ e. g. 1. Don?t worry; food is sufficiently provided for you all and free of charge.

2. Politicians have ignored this problem because they do not consider it sufficiently important. ÕþÖμÒÃÇÒѾ­²»Àí»áÕâ¸öÎÊÌâÁË£¬ÈÏΪÕâÎÊÌâ²»ÊÇÄÇÃ´ÖØÒª¡£ Antonym: insufficiently

launch vt.

begin (an activity, plan, way of life, etc.) ¿ª°ì£»´´°ì£»³ö°æ£»½«¡­?Ͷ·ÅÊг¡ e. g. 1. He launched a fierce attack on his political opponents.

2. The company hopes to launch the new drug by next October. ¹«Ë¾Ï£ÍûÔÚÃ÷ÄêÊ®ÔÂ֮ǰ½«ÐÂҩͶ·ÅÊг¡¡£

throw out

force sb. to leave a place; refuse to accept ½â¹Í£»¾Ü¾ø½ÓÊÜ

e. g. 1. The manager threw out the man who had been absent for three consecutive days. 2. The bill was passed in the House but thrown out by the Senate. ¸ÃÒé°¸ÔÚÖÚÒéÔºµÃµ½Í¨¹ý£¬µ«È´±»²ÎÒéÔ±·ñ¾öÁË¡£

dull a.

slow in thinking, learning, and understanding ³Ù¶ÛµÄ£»ÓÞ´ÀµÄ£¬±¿µÄ e. g. 1. He could manage ¡ª he isn?t that dull.

2. If you don?t understand then you?re duller than I thought. Èç¹ûÄã²»¶®£¬ÄÇôÄã±ÈÎÒÔ­À´ÈÏΪµÄ»¹Òª±¿¡£

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Synonym: stupid

target

n. [(of)] a person or thing that is made the object of unfavorable remarks, jokes, etc. [³£ÓëofÁ¬ÓÃ]£¨ÅúÆÀ¡¢¿ªÍæÐ¦µÈµÄ£©¶ÔÏó£»Ð¦±ú

e. g. 1. I?m sure that this plan will be the target of a great deal of criticism. 2. The embassy is an obvious target for terrorist attacks.

ºÜÃ÷ÏÔ£¬´óʹ¹ÝÊǿֲÀ·Ö×ӵĹ¥»÷Ä¿±ê¡£

vt. [usu passive] [(at / on)] aim sth [ͨ³£ÓÃÓÚ±»¶¯Óï̬] [³£Óëat / onÁ¬ÓÃ]Ãé׼ijÎï e. g. 1. The missiles are targeted at several key military sites.

2. The programme is targeted at improving the health of women of all ages.

hang on

1. keep hold of sth. ½ô½ôץס

e. g. 1. My child hung on to my apron, and would not let go.

2. The rope was dangling over the edge of the roof and I was hanging on with both hands. Éþ×ÓÔÚÐüѱßÒ¡»Î×Å£¬ÎÒÓÃË«ÊÖ½ô½ôץסÉþ×Ó¡£ 2. wait for a short time ÉÔµÈ

e. g. Hang on a minute. I?ll be with you in a moment!

for dear life

with the greatest possible effort, especially in order to avoid harm Æ´ÃüµØ£¬¾¡×î´óŬÁ¦µØ£¨ÓÈָΪÁËÃâÊÜÉ˺¦£©

e. g. 1. He was swimming for dear life toward the sea shore.

2. She grasped the side of the boat and hung on for dear life. Ëýץס´¬±ß£¬¾¡È«Á¦µõÔÚÄÇÀï¡£ Usage:

run, swim, pull, shout, argue for dear life ÞÕÃüµØÅÜ¡¢ÓΡ¢À­¡¢º°¡¢ÕùÂÛ

Difficult Sentences for Text A

1. Fame and the publicity that accompanies it, force the famous person to participate in his or her own

destruction. (Para. 1)

Q: How can the famous person ¡°participate in his or her own destruction¡±?

A: When a person becomes famous, he or she will not only attract the public attention, but also work and live in line with the public expectations. It seems that the public rather than you decides your fate. This may put an end to his or her talent.

Q: What else, apart from ¡°fame and the publicity¡±, can make or force a person participate in his or her own destruction?

A: For example, pride, self-despise, etc.

Q: Please translate this sentence into Chinese.

A: ÉùÓþÒÔ¼°ËæÖ®¶øÀ´µÄÃûÆøÆÈʹÃûÈËÏÝÈëÇî;ĩ·¡£

2. The artist becomes the slave of his or her own success because of the public demands. (Para. 2)

Q: Can you understand how the artist becomes ¡°the slave¡± of his own success?

A: In order to meet the needs of the public, the artist is no longer the master of himself or herself. That?s why they have to perform in the same style year after year, no matter how bored they become. In this sense, they become ¡°the slave¡± of their own success.

3. In some areas it is very obvious that to be famous is to be the target of everyone who disagrees with you

as well as of the media. (Para. 5)

Q: Why do famous people become ¡°the target¡±?

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